Mekala Rajagopal

Representative Jasmine Crockett wears Coat and Stole Adrienne Landau. Bracelet Kentshire. Bag

This is SOUND ADVICE, a weekly destination for playlists curated by Interview ’s friends, enemies and lovers. Over the past few weeks, we’ve gathered playlists from Mel Ottenberg, “Weird Al” Yankovic, and Tinashe. This week’s edition comes from experimental indie duo-slash-Cities Aviv protegé Patch +, consisting of Brooklyn-based Southern darlings

FUTURA 2000 might just be the king of collaborations. Born Leonard Hilton McGurr, the legendary subway graffiti artist and friend of the Factory was one of the first, along with Basquiat and Haring, to introduce street art to the institutions in the ’80s, which kicked off an illustrious career of creating collab grails with everyone from Supreme to Murakami to Rei Kawakubo. This Sunday, five decades of FUTURA art and paraphernelia go on display at the Bronx Museum for the opening of

Women’s History Museum is bringing the drama back to New York fashion. Last night, the art collective duo and designers Mattie Barringer and Amanda McGowan took over a cavernous west side church, where the line snaked down two blocks, to stage an act of fashion theater. The collection, titled “Indestructible Doll Head,” was all about New Yorkers themselves, envisioning them as a species of latter day warriors grinding away in their own bunkers. Starring in the show were many of the city’s main characters—

At Iseder SS25 this past Sunday, hundreds of young fashion fiends gathered after sunset to watch billowing white bubble skirts and big sculptural hats fill a grassy FiDi oasis. The collection, titled “Bridging Eras,” was a kind of redirection for designers Taylor-Paige Garvin and Sharon Mishiev (22 and 23, respectively). Setting aside the scrappy, relaxed punk Americana they presented in their last two shows, Iseder leaned into grown and sexy—think six-inch stilettos, mini hoop-skirt dresses, stiff capelets, and a five-kilo gem-set gown. Accessories like charm-bedecked clutches and oversized rings were inspired by late-night people watching in their native New York. Refined and cohesive, it was another in a series of Spring/Summer shows that finally has people excited about the future of New York fashion. After the throng dissipated and a footwear crisis was resolved, we grabbed Garvin and Mishiev to dig up all the feelings that inspire them.

Last night, at NYFW's most anticipated show, Luar SS25 took on Rockefeller Center. Here's what celebs and collaborators have to say about it.

For fashion designer Lucila Safdie, girlhood is insatiable. Safdie’s girl, like many, is a media vampire, latching on to an obsession and draining it before moving to the next. She’s watched every Sofia Coppola film, posts Sylvia Plath quotes on her Tumblr, and hyperfixates on the tragic blondes of Hollywood. This sad girl is a coming-of-age archetype, but it’s authentic. She’s

This NYFW was all about the indie designers, and there are some newcomers on the scene. We stopped by three of the most-hyped sophomore shows of the season to see what has the underground excited. At 154 Scott last Wednesday, Shame

When Lana Rhoades shows up at Julia Fox’s apartment for an interview, nothing is off the table. Best known for her brief stint in the adult film industry, Rhoades has seen it all—a perspective she brought to her popular podcast 3 Girls 1 Kitchen, one part of a postporn career that has also seen her walk for brands like Alexander Wang and Dilara Findikoglu. Now, the 27-year-old model is stepping into a new role: motherhood. It’s one that Fox knows well. While their sons play upstairs, the duo go deep on celibacy, advocacy, and OnlyFans.

Coumba wears Sweater Miu Miu. Shorts Blumarine. Scarf Coumba’s Own. Gretchen wears Jacket Hermès. Bra Reet Aus. Vintage Shorts